davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
The TDRT|LITA MINES
Their Marvellous Richness-A San
and Profitable Investment for ALL (,
From The Nsr-Yors Star of Aug. 20. 1881

The mines Of the Tortita Gold and Silver Mining Co.
voraby property Of their class In America rs
great value demonstrated by new and cc,iour.
discoveries Of vast bodies OF itch work eoes -
and investors In the shares Of the company are nom -
sections and al classes In the country.
The Tortilitas developed, proven and working .ss
The shares are absolute security, they are ,sd -
property worth many times what they call Tor Ths.~
Is no better or safer Investment
The sale OF the stock Is being conducted upon das,
en plan from that generally employed the manaeemsa
Offering the shares direct Tor Investment In any sized -
instead OF making IL stock speculation.
Receipts Tor $l5000o In bullion of the min
during their development DO the comnaav,
ONCE.
The Tortitas have lately examined and repor,.s
upon fayorably by the NewYork Star" the Tucnr-
(Aris) "star" published within sight OF the mines ~
Florence tArfs) Enterprise and the Hartford Post
and they have published articles pronouncing the mi.-
worth many times more than they capitalized fo,
The mines Will easily supply three twenty stamp min
for indennte period. They would work $50 tons =
per day at Of $50 per ton At low ess
mate this would be $1,000 per day With the pfou,
machinery this be worked at expense SlO NJ
which would be 81 800 per day, leaving Der a.
81, 200. for thirty days $4,000 or for a yes,
az, 500 900, which would be over two and half mss
the capital each year. but at first the company win
start with a tweny-stamp mill, which should giy~
$500 900 per year 80 per per On ths
capital stock The company negotiating now ID
hosting works and mill. Meanwhile, IL will contnup
their little nvestamp mill and develop and improve
the property.
Tho shares can be bought at par-s2 cach-in any
sized lots 5000 direct companys
ofce, 81 Broadway aud from r. J. Dean Co., bankers
3I2 Greenwich-st New York, by letter In person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
A DANGEROUS NAV SENT TO A HOSPITAL.

MIA Thompson. OF No $50 West Twenty ninthst, with
her head bandaged appeared jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday she had been struck on the back Of the
With by Bernard Downey twenty nine Of
the address The asssant was not In court as he had
his cell and had been Roosevelt Hospital
Dsuney dispute with his wife Monday and threat
cned Her cries brought Mrs Thompson her
aid This made the brutal husband furl0ns and Selling
large he dealt Mrs Thompson heavy Oow the back
of the head knocking her 10 the oo and bleed
ing prousey from deep cut Mrs DSwnley believing that
Mrs Thompson bad been killed. and fearing she would be tho
victim fed Twentieth Precinct Station
where she informed the sergeant on duty OF what had
occurred Policeman walsh 10 The house Enternk
the hallway saw Downiey With axe IN his hand who
sbouied. Come near ana III kin yoa Walsh drew his
revolver and leveiAs the weapon at Dovnley shOute
"Throw down that IN shoot" Downiey made no
further resistance and taken to tho station house and
locked up few hours later he too. an epepc Ut 10 the
cell and TO the hospital where be Will remain
guarded as prisoner and will be arragned court when no
TecoYAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
COSTLY SLIP OF A TUG CAPTAIN.

The report Of collision early yesterday near Rob.
bins Reef reached the Office Of the Local Steamboat In
spectors in the afternoon Captain Christopher Nelson
OF tug Imperstor the Inspectors report Of
the collision the schooner a. ~ haven The story
Is told by Captain Nelson 10 as follows:
The tug which belongs 10 the standard Oil Company,
left its dock al BSyenns j. At 730 M and started
for tue Eris Basin. When OF the reef she struck
schooner emitting her nght IN Two The schooner which
was drifting with the TIDE sank almos, Instantly Ono
Of the dro ned although vigorous efforts
made him. His name could not De learned. Tho
OF the schooners taken board the tug
brought 10 this city Captain Nelson that
deck hand washing the windows Of tho piothouie
and the noor was slippery with wafer. The wind was
northeast and schooner the slarboard tack
The captain In the wheelko steering the tug Ho
coached over 10 put down starbOard window IN the
kouse when his foot slipped the waery floor aud his
body fell against the wheel. causing the 70 vesr
sharply to port The tug not damaged The Inspect
Srs viii make a rigid investigation Into the accident,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
WHO CLUBBED THE NAN so BRUTALITY

ANOTHER STORY OF POLICE OUTRAGE WHICH AS
YET LACKS sUBsTANTIATIoN.
When INSPECTOR Williams went to Police Head
Quarters yesterday he noticed a man who looked as
II he had been run through threshing machine
stated on the steps leading to the Mulberry-st
.nsrance Blood covered the maus face aud neck and
was soaking into his clothing below bis collar From
SUITS on his head red drops tell on the steps
sHow did you &c: in this condition the Inspector
Inquired.
SPDlieemen dubbed me-" replied the man, with q
thickness Of voice suggestive of recent drinking.
The Inspector examined the clnb marks with the
eve of an expert and led The into the Office of
Acting Superintendent Steers. There the man de-
scribed himself ancis Kelly laborer. vi No. 429
West Forty-sxth-st, and said he had been clubbed
by Two patrolmen Of Captain Killiieas squad. He
could not tell the names OF the policemen. Late on
Monday night he said he went into a restaurant at
Tsntb-ave. and FOrty-sixthst. and ordered a meal,
but the waiter was so long bringing that he decided
not wait The cashier snted him to pay for what
he had ordered before leaving but Kelly refused and
walked out. policeman on the sidewalk called Linn
SUCKER" Kelly said, and ordered him to pay the
cashier As Kelly still used and was walking away
the polio man followed him and oluooed him about
the face until it began to bleed freely. There was
watering trough for horses near by and Kelly said he
went there wash Of his face. While be was bend
ing the trough b. said, the policeman returned
TO the attack in company with another oficer, and
tho policemen walked away leaving him TO care tor
himself. He went bome but could not rest until he
had made q complaint.
Inspector Steers told Kelly to get his wounds
dressed and then go to Captain Killlsa and get the
of the policemen. He also took steps TO inves
tieate Ke!lys story and said he would place the
policemen trial II 1t could be substantated Kelly
was a, the West Forty seventh Street Police Station
later and failed to identity any OF tho policemen there
ss his assaiiants Persons living at No. 429 West
Forty-sixth-st said that Kelly was OF known there
er. Steers said that Kelly would be confronted with
some policemen ut Headquarters to-day. The officers
who post at Tenth ave. and Fortysixthst on
Monday night deny all kno Wedge OF the clubbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
WHERE IS THE KNICKERBOCKERf
HER AGENTS SURE THAT SHE Is SAFE
rury THINK THE STEAMER WAS DELAYYD BY THE
LILLE ssESaERa HER.

rupv rurrK THE STEAMER WAS DELAYYD BY THE
HURRIcANE-TdE PASSENGERS ON HER
The anxiety felt for the safety the Cromwell line
steamer Knickerbocker, which lett here Tor New-or
leans August 20 aud has not YET oeen nea,u aoa
does not seem to be shared by the agents OF the com
napy. When TIBUNE reporter called at their oni'
css an Pier No. 9 North River yesterday, Samuel H.
Seaman was out but his brother expressed nimse 10
perfectly con adent that the vessel wouiu rsacn n.
destina alton in fafetyseitber to-day OF to-"crro"'
4. now three DAYS overdue but that Is no more delay
than ba, been experienced by other vessels that Gu
countered the recent hurricane on tho coast "o
have not the slightest fears Tor her Safely no" ~
we account Tor her delayf Oh, 1t may be accouh'ou
for in various ways Possibly her machinery mas oee
disabled but that is not pre- bable. II Is more likely
that she had to lie TO- owing To the storm She 9o
of the sanchest vessels OF the line ana In spieno'o
con dtion throughout" o-,,.rs
Yesterday She made the voyage IN tour and nan
DAYS. From latitude 80 to Cape Hatteras sne met
stronr northwest winds but after passing the CsPo
the weather modet ated Tie only vessel she sighted
tbrou gbout the passage was the Nellie D. PcKonng
bouod north. Several other steamers from Southern
ports arrived yesterday, but none OF then mao SSH
ANYTHING o, the overdue steamer. This, however IS
not considered at all remarkable as vessels coinng
from NcwOrleans at this season take u oiner IT,
route n ON those eong to the Southwest pass ne
former keen away as much ss possbis from the Gun
Stream, while the latter Geek It. TO this Agent sea
attributes the fact that the
ers passengers called at Mr.. Seaman's Office yester
Gag. but they all appeared to be satisfied with tue rr f
on time rhe passenger list numbered thrty-iour
and Is as follows: - - n.u., A
Cabn-Tracey Waller. T. n. Patterson Bernard No -.
Ferguson Mrs John Anderson, Rev. r. NJ Letliy j.
Bride Mr.. Mahsr j. L. Bradford. Miss ~ Lyles. ~
Ion berg and c. w. EnenOerg Paul Euehoers ~ -
Randall, q. Bangtry and r. Il Smith. ". r..,er
sieerage-J j. Peterman j. "a. VandoEaer, John flsnsI
Charles srnor Franceno Franco Miss Mary
Wilhelm Mr.. Despores saoitsky yosePn cal.
lsgher Joseph Horgan.
Frank Kemble, an experienced ohcer, has COMMAND
of the vessel and w. b. SHERWOOD formerly in com
mand OF Mr. Benefits yacht Namouna IS Ter hrst
glitter. She was built at Wilmington IN 1898 IS
256 feet long 80 feet beam IL feet depth ana Is OF
642 tons burden. She has hve water-tght com?art
ments Her crew numbers thirty-two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
FryDrye BODIES OF pRowYEp MEN

Bodies of two drowned men were found in the rivers
yesterday One found In the North River at Frank.
INST 1t was that Of . large man Of middle with
psan shaver face In his pockets $46 In cash,
cheap silver watch large clasp knife and scraps
Of paper whicR addresses and memoraBdums were
ing:
Maggie Young No 70 Bank-st. New York City Charles
Brow tse csrs o. Mr. khsk Lswis a. owa Of union.
Neehawken sarah Brown. care OF Mira sophia Kink No.
"a Levis s Union ilil Care g. II Edesrten sentenced
Octobes ~. 1884. Sing sinE Prison. Sing sing ". Y
Maggie Young, Of No. 10 Bankst, looked the body
and thought |, was that OF Charles Brown, sailor
The Other body Was found In the East Moore
Ct Tho Police sent Headquarters the lowing do
Scrptisn OF the drowned man:
About old Ave feet and inches
height with DARK hair ana mustschs Had checked
jumper. white apdsrvssr DARK striped blue
% CATERS and black stoeklnga IN the pockets were ~ co.
three ksys and q white cotton handk orchief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
POSTMASTER JUDUs sWATH
THE NUMBER OF REMOVALS HE HAS MADE IN THE
cuIcAGO OFFICE.


WASHINGTON, Aus 3O.-Commissioners Edgerton
and Lyman, of the Civil Service Commission have
completed their repors upon the Investigation made
by then In April concerning the manner IN when the
Civil Service laws rules and regulations are enforced
at the Chicago Post Office 1t appears, says the re-
port that the whole Der OF employees OF all grades
on April Ii, 1857, was LOSS. The number OF APP
pointments made by Mr. Judd to uuclassiucd places Is
showing that that force has been entirely
changed BY him. All of thirty-fve excepted places
have also been filled by Mr.. Juad's appointments /;
seven Of them however by reappointment OF the old
occupants. TIE numter of emp oyes removed oy MI.
judo upon his recommendation Is 269, and the num-
Der who have been separated from the service otner
wise than by removal is 1872, OF which Ito resigned
six ere arrested stealing and eleven died The
reports ct changes In the Chicago Post once bed Ia
the Office of this Commission show, adds the Commits
sion. that Postmaster Judd has uniformly given
reasons tor remov walls made by him.
The Commissioners have appended, without com,
ment, q statement from the Board OF Examiners OF
the facts In the keugger" case. which was brough'
to their attention BY an affidavit concerning 1t made
by T. J. Thomr son, late private secretary to Post
master Judd The board does not sustain the state
ments made in the affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON SWORN.


TELLING UNDER OATH WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT
CASTLE GARDEY-ExTRAcTs FROM HIS LETTERS
Matthew ID. OConnor, superintendent OF the Metro
politan Express and Van Company. Nos 2o2-2OS Msr-
oer-st was the examined by David Okey at
the Castle Garden inquiry yesterday He said he was
the baggage department At the Garden
twelve and began by giving graphic pe:ure
Of how immigrants treated by the officials For In
stance;
ofhciai-wherc areyou roingi
ofhclai with an oaihi-Dont you know you're in New.
% aD out Of your baggage win
immisrant~I have a wagon here fort
Ohcisl-Get about vonr business
Then continued the witness the official VIII catch
him by the collar and snove him around"
Mr. ossy-What 10 charge OF twenty-five cents that
the inning ant has 10 pay for his baggage
Mr.. ot onnor-God only know. don't liaust,erl
the state OF NswYors WIZ my rsSsps s, Ths sn had
giants who are Coming now offered $4,000 with
lower but they gave to Mr. Bsn for $4,000 with
r.. II: :. 1s; :s s 9s
$50 900 ie and h. you'll 'eavea profit alter
o.-now are ismigrants treated generality All
owned kena.ed dogs wouldn't allow them to remain at
Castle Garien
Commissioner Stephenson testified tina, the railroad
fare and cost of baggage wsre less today than was
when lie became a member OF tue Board
okey-what contract there railway companies,
Mr. sephensonIhere is 20 contract there Is 40 agree
m.sio 1e IS voiaatsfty paid
QIou nave turnei everything
out supervseni Ave turned over TO them they
toax n under the laws Of the OF NewYOfk
heard that rs and 10 cents for
- 49,,
o-Yon made any inquiries about ~ A-Why
should make inquiry when had 10 compainisi
Q-Did You August 3d. 1885, 10 letter 10 Commissioned
Hurbur explanation OF your proposed resignation say
lit because 70 be performed but because
members OF boad In iheir ehdtav
To shield and protect crime rather than punish IT, A.
| 1
Odd you say another letter: Three times during
term as C0nm ssouer Indecent have been commit
by employees upon Immigrant girls smpoye. who got
influence OF MI TainOr and escaped
OF them retained after the Ouirages they
have committ-d"i Al suppose did
Q-What embers OF the hoard have attempted 70 shield
crime Ais that a fair question:
Q-YOu written 10 here IN oil these letters Al
refuse TO answer any such questions
Philip s. Biglin said that he the general manager
of the department for John Wood and consider
inr they pay for the privilege Of handling the bag
gage had up the present "seen no money In IL
He denied having made any unfair charges TO immi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
UyDgR nEAvr BAIL FoR SMALL oFFENoI

James Martins. boy employed by Pallser Paiser Co.,
achtsco % East Forty arrested JESTER
day complaint OF his employers and held In $1,000 bail by
Commissioner 0rh charge OF forging che signature OF
order for - Do The sent 20 the
deposit and he substituted the meney
The discrepancy In the amount add the
peculiar led the bank officials to investigate the
HIS believe that Martina has opened
letters containing money orders and has appropriated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
ENGLISH srEERA eE RATES TO Bs ADVANCED.

Tho members OF the Continental Conference OF Steam
ship Lines have been discussing the Entertainments Of
the English lines tho Immigrant business The lat
sold tickets prepaid In Europe at s8 out Of which
the agent who makes the sale obtains 50 commission
ticket The rates Of the Continental Congress WERE
North German Lloyds, $25; ismourr. American $34
Carr S22; Red Star, $50; American, 81
FlOio $50. Negotiations have resulted In an agree
by the English lines 10 advance rates to $50 and
pay only 10 per the Conference does The North
German Loyds will demand $40 instead OF SIS on all
Scandinavian business Fun confirmation WI have TO
be obtained from the other side before the
will 90 into effect but no doubt OF It's confirmation
Is entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
HE PUSHED the MAN OFF soAFFOLD

Hugh A Tb0Fhten. ago tWenty-0he Of NO LOU Lefng'
hello ST. go bail the sTiem Police Court
Justice weds yesterday await result njur,ss
inflicted Patrick Nolan Of One hundf I'd Aud htet
and Mofrissve. who 10 the Harlem Hospital suffering
IRON eoncnsson Of the bfas Thornton foreman a. some
buiIdIgs zenith st. Fonrth.
ava Nolan there drunk Monday and annoyed the
workmen ThVrateB told Oh the scznoid
The replied would pushed
him Nolan foll distance o story and picked
with the blood Moving from bis mouth He
ievod 70 10 serisasly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
SCATTERING BRIDAL PARTY WITH BRICKS.

Pasquale Gaidici peanut vender. OF No. Al withers-
ST. Brooklyn appeared before Police Justice Saeher yes
erday In that city, and charged Maria Blanca OF No 81
witherst, with assault appears that they were ao
quantsd In Italy and the girl Guidci agreed to
marry her. but postponed tho ceremony on account Of
means Meantime she lived with him "a his wife and
ohid. Finally he refused TO marry her and wont
live elsewhere Recently she learned he was about TO
wed Maria Petrella. whose homo is Ia South Finthst
procession tho way TO the church had 70 paos the
homo the discarded Maria She lay In walt for her
fathess lover armed with bricks and when he passed
beneath her window she dropped one squarey on his
head She threw half dozen bricks aud scattered
the bridal party Guldci severely wounded In the
head had to bo carrie home His Assallsnt pleaded
guilty and held for nation She proposes
to have Guidic arrested for seduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
VIEW SITE FOR A HARLEM oHUROH

Tho trustees Of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. OF Harlem.
have purchased lots OF ground Ono and
twenty secondst and sirthavs from fitzpatrick Morgen
yth TOR $4,000 frons 100 the
100 the and IL Is inleudd 10 begin
erection OF church to coat si250OO which Is said will
be the finest church building IN Harlem The sunday school
Wal 10 sufficiently 1900 chill
diem The ve-ry authorize ths sale OF the present
building At Onehundrcd shty hh-sI ana Fiftlavs
but will continue 10 until the new church ready
for The services
Sunday The formerly Of the block recent
y soid ny the Astors 10 MI Fitzpatrick bumLeI OF fam
HES who formerly attended the 81 Andrew Church hAve
concluded u worship al Holy Trinity OF the removal
b. Andrews no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
RETIREMENT OF REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS.

OF hEAh ADmlhAb IN Az
WASHINGTON, Aug BODY the retirement OF Rear Ad-
miral John Lee Davis, which was announced to-day
the following promotions viii be caused; Commodore
Brane to DO Rear Admiral; Captain George Brown to
be Commodore, Commander william Whitehead to Dc
CaptainJ Lieutenant Commander Q. A. Shetky to be
Commander; Lieutenant d. H. DIlly TO be Lieutenant
Commander; Lieutenant Junior grado) j. o. Nicholson
to be Lieutenant; Ensign G. W. Denfeld to be Lieu
tenant Junior gradeL
John Lee Davis born In Indiana and was ap-
pointed acting midshipmah In tue Navy In January,
i84i Passing through the minor grades OF the service
he commissioned lieutenant In 1882 serving In
the Pacific squadron until the breaking out
OF the Civil War, when he became
pated In the engagement with the Confederate ram
Manassas at the heal OF the Passes OF the mississippi
River. October II, 1861. He commissioned as no-
tenant July 1862 and ordered to the south
Atlantic bockading squadron where he served until
1864. participating in many engagements In 1869 ana
1866 he served the League Island Navy Yard ana In
July latter year mmssioned commander,
and In ls75 captain Ia october, 1885, he was COM
missoned Rear Admiral and his last sea service was
In the Asatio Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
pr.cK nrcIINFs IN ADVANCE.

WASHINGTON Aug. 3o.-General John q Black, Com
missioner OF Pensions has been confined to his house
since his return wsrs, ~ H., suffering from an at
tack OF rheumatism. General Black to-day said In ref
to the published statement that his namc might
be presented the Grand Army OF the Republic at 81
Louis as a candidate for COMMANDMENTS Chief:
such thought ha. never occurred 70 me- IL Is I'm
possibe at such should The position Is
wnolly iucom patibe with tho Que am now holding.
never have desired IT, have believed that any one
seriously desired for never expected It's tender 10
me and could not ept II II rendered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Death OF CHAPLAIN BEUGLEss.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 - Rear Admiral Chandler,
commanding the Asatc squadron. reports to the Navy
Department the death Of Chaplain John ID. Beugle",
attached to tho flagship Brooklyn Sunday July 81 OF
apople1y. at SagasakL Tho deceased man left doc
ument among his papers requesting should be die
abroad body Ne crematcd and sent 70 tue United
stale nd as there a creInatOry Al Ssgasski, the Ad
that he Will endcaVor 20 nave tnls request
cor nllel with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
PROFESSOR eooDE MADE FISH COMMISSIONER


WASHINGTON Aug 30.-The President to-day appointed
Professor @. Brown Goode Assistant Director OF the
National Museum TO be Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries vice Professor s. f. Baird. deceased Judge Nc
Cue solicitor OF the Treasury, who was first rendered
the Office declined II because OF HIS lack OF scientific
knowledge. Professor Goode Ia well-known sclentist
aud was associated with Professor Baird In many i'm
portant duties OF a scien tide character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME oouRr-cm .MBEns.Betors Donohus. J.-Nos
a., H. 76. 49, 80. ZOS. 2l3. us, 2le 22l, 22o 22S
SUPREME CoUKf-spEciA TERh-rAEr L-Betore Dono
hue. j. No dzv calendar
suKkoeA TK's CoUEI--Before Rollins. SWIM OF August
q Blnmest 10 m, will OF Frederick Rirchest at 10 IN.
6UPERIoR CoURr-SrEciAL TkRA-Befor Freedman. j.
No dsV calendar
Cohnon PLRAs-SPEclAL TERh--Before Larremore, c. IT,
No day calenaeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srO0Ka
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 80. 1871
To Consumpfivcs,


with weak lungs splitting OF blood bronchitis or
kindred affections OF throat aud lungs send 10 cents In
Tor Dr. H. " Psorce's treatise these maades
Address the doctor, Buffalo. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
TIE YELLOW YsvsR ON rae MEXICO.

The steamship Menes Of the Spanish Transatlantic Line
whose purssr taken down with yellow fever 10 stiii
lying In Quarsntas but her passengers have oil been
landed The sick had ashore tune before the
esssss Appeared ~ ths once s The company yesterday IL
wa said that there had asr alleged he
oou. and there for sapposng that
Us tsssctson had sprssd The sok whose name 10
vasqnsz 10 N the Guarantee Hsspital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

you often sad when tho prospective
victim Of How she bear suoh BREATH
How resolve TO INK hor destiny with that OF with
disease that unless arrested will end In
perhaps In inssniyt Let tho husband that H. 10 be
get ssge Catarrh kennedy aud himself before Il
too lats BY druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

a Marvel
Tho eelssoe skill and attractive styles the now
WhiseCaps Croas Latest En gsh Cigarettes All
extra fna Sol By al fgst-ciAss dsalsss
KINNEY roBAcco Co. hsV.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

mat have rendered sns resis sssaele and
have rise 10 noxious yapors N In
remedv rid Of domination Of the ~
purely municipal Until tnts - o'ns
must expect to Do annoyed. oppressed ana foooeo-